Here’s the Full List of Exhibitors Heading to Art Basel Miami Beach This Year

It’s almost that time again. Art Basel Miami Beach will host 268 international galleries in South Florida for the 2017 edition of the fair. This year, dealers from 32 countries across North and South America, Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and Africa will attend the 16th iteration of the event from December 7—10 to showcase their wares inside a newly roomy Convention Center.

The fair remains roughly the same size as last year’s event, which hosted 269 galleries. This year, 20 first-timers have made the cut, including outfits from all corners of the globe, such as Inman Gallery of Hudson, Ricardo Camargo Galeria from São Paulo, Ceysson & Bénétière from Paris, Antenna Space from Shanghai, and Taro Nasu from Tokyo.

As in past editions, exhibitors are split into a number of dedicated sections. This year’s Positions sector, which is dedicated to solo booths for emerging artists, will include a daily performance by Israel Martínez presented by Arredondo \ Arozarena and take-away brochures by Nicolas Ceccaldi at Real Fine Arts. Meanwhile, at Nova—a section dedicated to new works by up to three artists—the collective Tercerunquinto will paint Mexican political campaign murals directly onto the walls of Proyectos Monclova’s booth.

In the Survey section, which focuses on work from before the year 2000, previously overlooked Modern artists will be in the spotlight, including Willys de Castro at Henrique Feria Fine Art, David Driskell at DC Moore, and Edgardo Antonio Vigo at Richard Saltoun Gallery. Some exhibitors will also present special projects as part of the fair’s Kabinett and Public sections. The latter will be curated for the first time this year by Philipp Kaiser.

Thanks to the ongoing renovation of the Miami Beach Convention Center, which has served as the fair’s venue since its inception in 2002, collectors and visitors can look forward to a more spacious experience, with 10 percent more space to accommodate larger booths, wider aisles, and more seating and dining options, according to the organizers.